ENTERTAINMENT

Photo Credit; Getty Images

Lily Collins is continuing to speak openly about her past battle with eating disorders, describing her recovery journey as ongoing while acknowledging that sharing her experience publicly has been both frightening and meaningful.

The Emily in Paris star, 36, marked Eating Disorder Awareness Week with a reflective Instagram post in which she highlighted the importance of awareness and support for those struggling. Collins praised the work of the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA), describing the organization as doing "lifesaving work."

"I want to take a moment to acknowledge Eating Disorder Awareness Week," she wrote, emphasizing her long-standing commitment to encouraging open conversations around the issue.

Collins first spoke publicly about her experience after portraying a young woman living with an eating disorder in the 2017 film To the Bone. She later expanded on her personal journey in her essay collection Unfiltered: No Shame, No Regrets, Just Me, where she revealed that her struggles with anorexia and bulimia began at age 16 following the divorce of her father, Phil Collins, from her stepmother.

Reflecting on that difficult period, Collins previously wrote that she "couldn't handle the pain and confusion" surrounding the family split while also trying to balance teenage life with demanding modelling and acting careers that placed heavy emphasis on her appearance. She admitted that eating eventually became "a chore and a punishment," adding, "My plan was working! I was in control! I was skinny!"

The Meta CEO, 41, and Chan were seated in the front row of the Prada show presenting its Fall/Winter 2026-2027 collection on Thursday, Feb. 26, in Milan. The couple were spotted alongside notable figures from the fashion world, enjoying the latest designs from the luxury brand.

Photo Credit; Getty Images

Zara Larsson is making it clear that there are certain artists she chooses not to support with her streams.

In a recent appearance on Cosmopolitan's Cheap Shots series, which aired Tuesday, Feb. 24, the "Lush Life" singer spoke candidly about her music preferences. When asked to name an artist who would never appear on one of her playlists, Larsson did not hesitate. She revealed that she has blocked several artists on Spotify, explaining that they are people she considers abusers.

"You certainly wouldn't find a Chris Brown song," she said directly.

Chris Brown has faced multiple legal issues over the years. In 2009, he pleaded guilty to a felony after physically assaulting then girlfriend Rihanna. In 2014, he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault related to a 2013 altercation in Washington, D.C. In addition, his former girlfriend Karrueche Tran was granted a five year restraining order against him in 2017 after a turbulent relationship.

Larsson has voiced her criticism of Brown before. In a 2016 interview styled like a Tinder inspired game, she rejected his song "Hotel," a collaboration with Kid Ink. At the time, she acknowledged that while she believed he was talented as a singer and dancer, she did not view him as a good person.

Photo Credit; Getty Images

Lupita Nyong'o has shared that her uterine fibroids have returned and that she is once again facing difficult decisions about her health.

Appearing on the Today show on Feb. 25, the 42 year old actress spoke candidly about living with fibroids, a condition in which noncancerous growths develop in the uterus. The condition can cause intense symptoms, including heavy and prolonged menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, frequent urination, constipation, and back or leg pain

Photo Credit; Getty Images

Bill Gates acknowledged this week that he had two affairs with Russian women during his marriage to Melinda French Gates and addressed his past association with Jeffrey Epstein during a town hall meeting with employees of the Gates Foundation. He apologized to staff for the controversy surrounding his connection to the disgraced financier while insisting he was not involved in any illegal activity.

According to a recording reviewed by The Wall Street Journal, Gates told employees at the Feb. 24 meeting that he "did nothing illicit" and saw nothing illegal during his interactions with Epstein. A spokesperson for Gates said the event was a regularly scheduled town hall where he answered questions submitted by foundation staff. Topics included the release of Epstein related documents, the foundation's work in artificial intelligence, and the future of global health. The spokesperson added that Gates spoke openly and took responsibility for his past actions.